davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-03
OHIO NOMINEES.

Hon. Thomas e. Powell, Democrat, and
Morris Sharp, Prohibitionist.
Hon. Thomas E. Powell, nominated Tor
governor of Ohio by the Democrats. is a ma
tive of the state, graduate of one OF its
leading colleges, a good lawyer, an active
worker, and Democrat from his youth up
Thomas E. Powell was born in Delaware,
O., the noted and lovely cottage town. in
1912: and is considered by his fellow towns
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-03
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
A Card.

rs ell who are suffering from the errors and in.
cay. loss Of manhood Ne, l will send a recipe
<hat viii cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy WAS discovered by a missionary in
South Americs. Send . self addressed envelope
% the Rev. JOSEPH 7. 1NMAN, Station d. New York
City. della
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-03
SPORTING TOPICS.
A Baseball Rumor Denied-The Ola.
mond Field.


mond Field.
Especial Correspondence
New YORK, July IS.
Some days ago an ambitious local para
grapher had printed in his paper the startling
information that Erastus Winan would like
to get hold of the Detroit club, put it into the
American Association as the Metropolitan
and thereby endeavor to make some money
out of his present losing venture at st.
George, Staten Island
+**
OF course, Mr.. Wiman would like to get
hold of the Detroit club which, if the proper
discipline were enforced and another battery
added, would. firmly believe, not lose on all
average more than one game in ten. The
trouble is that there are great many other
baseball towns who would be willing to give
almost any amount of money for the Detroit
club i'll body, as they would thereby be en-
abled to strengthen their own team in its
weaker points. and then dispose of the re-
naming players for almost the amount of the
original purchase money. Mr.. Wiman has
been interviewed and is reported to have said
that the New Yorks might be found playing
OH st. George in the near future, as it is only
question of short time lin his opinion)
when the Polo grounds will be no longer
available for them.
***
This very morning had long and inter-
esting conversation on the above and other
points with gentleman who knows all of tue
ms and outs of the management and nten-
tons OF the New York club. He assured me
that such an idea is the height of absurdity,
as it would pay the management to buy the
land and build their own grounds sooner than
intrust their wouldbe patrons to the tender
mercies of the st ten Island Ferry company,
whose overcrowded and miserably ventilated
boats would furnish the only means of trans-
portation to ST. George. OcTY COHEN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-03
THE BOOMING WEST ,
THE STORY OF WICHITA AND rs
WONDERFUL GROWTH.

Its Real Estate Speculation ana Its
Claims to Cityhood-The Boom on the
wane-something Of the Curious As
poets of Western Town.
Tauacial CorresnondencA1
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-03
HerOism.

FIRST blase Youth much demoralizedl-By
Gwage, Cholly! Tn completely exhausted;
just assisted in saving-aw-young wollan,s
life
Second Blase Youth-Brave fellahl But
didn't know You could SWIM Fweddy.
First Blase YOUTH cawnt. Anntbar fol,
lah did that part. | stood on shore and
ScweaIaed for help -Har,or,s Weel,,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-03
PETER MEvES,
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE
STABLES.
Upper Main Street, HALEY, Idaho
Fine Turnouts to Order.
Hay, Grain and Feed for Sale.
REDUCED PRICES THE RULE.

Having bought J. L. g. Smiths hack line TO
the Hot Springs, am sble 70 accommodate the
public 1t any hour Of the day or night.
PETER MEvES.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-03

Especial Correspondence
, 1887-05-15
Commercial Union With Canada.

Commercial Union With Canada.
TORONTO, May l4.-Ageneral meeting
of the board of trade was held last night
to discuss the subject of commercial union
or reciprocity with the United States.
The meeting was large and influential,
representing all the commercial interests
and trades. The subject was fully consid-
cred, but the debate was adjourned till
next Thursday. Ex-President Darling
and Prof. Goodwin Smith led IN the side
of wider commercial relations, and the
following resolution was introduced
Resotved, That in conformity with the
sentiment of the Canadian people. ex-
pressed at intervals with great unanimity
for many years, this board regards as ad-
vantageous to the mutual prosperity of
the United States and Canada the re-
moyal OF every possible restriction upon
international trade and afirms that the
proposal for commercial union between
the two countries is worthy of the fullest
investigation and most earnest considera-
ton of the Canadian community.
, 1887-05-15
O'Brlen in Canada.

MONTREAL, May l4.-Wm. O'Brien
arrived in this city to-day at s o'clock, by
the steamer Montreal. Mr.. O'Brien left
the vessel at 10 o'clock and thought to es-
cape in a cab, unobserved, but as he
stepped ashore Pat" Ryan, a policeman,
who spoke with a rich Munster brogue,
rushed forward and grasped him warmly
by the hand. May the heavens a
you, sir" he exclaimed. I would SOON
er have your little finger than the body
and bones of Lansdowne. The threats
from Toronto continue to loom up bigger
and bigger, but the editor of United Ire
land and people here who are best quail
fed to Judge assert that they are only
threats. The most significant fact as yet
yet transpired is the offer of Quebec men
to send a stalwart body guard of men to
escort Mr.. 0'Brien to Toronto. Mr..
O'Brien, who is anxious to do nothing
that can be construed into violent action,
has refused the offer.
, 1887-05-15
AT REST.
The Dead Justice.

WASHINGTON, May l4.-Justice WIN.
b. Woods, of the Supreme Court of the
United States, died at his residence in
this city at 1910 p. M. to-day. He was
seriously i'll in California about a month
ago, but improved enough to enable him
to come home. After his arrival here he
continued to grow worse. His disease
was dropsy. He suffered intensely last
night, but in the early morning he appar-
emily became insensible to pain. He was
entirely unconscious this morning, and
the only evidence of life was his slow res
piratiou. 1t is understood to be the de-
sire of Justice Woods family to have
him buried in Ohio, where he was born.
The funeral arrangements have not been
made. Justice Woods was born in New
ark, Ohio, and after receiving his primary
education was sent to Yale college, where
he was graduated in 1S45. Subsequently
he studied law, and began the practice of
his profession in l847. entering the polit.
ical arena as a Democrat. He was elect
ed In 1881 to the Ohio legislature and
was made speaker, and was re elected to
the same body two years thereafter.
After the breaking out of the wal in 1861
he went into military service as lieutenant
colonel of the 10th Ohio infantry, serving
until the war closed. when he was a
breyet major general. He was mustered
out in Alabama, where he remained. re-
turning to legal duties and political life.
He was chosen state chancellor for six
years, but after serving in this position
for two years was appointed by President
Grant circuit judge of the United States.
for the fifth district, which Office he held
while residing in Mobile for a number of
years. His promotion to the United
States supreme court took place in 1880.
, 1887-05-15
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The car and czarina have started On q
tour through Southern Russia.
The New York weekly bank statement
shows a reserve decrease-of 1851, 900.
Prince Leopold has sailed from New
York for Europe on the steamer Elder.
a stay of proceedings has been granted
BY the Supreme Court of Wisconsin in
the Grotkau case.
The Argonauts of '49-pioneers of
California immlgration-held a reunion at
Washington Yesterday.
The Standard Oil company is on trial
at Buffalo, N. Y, for conspiracy to ruin
an opposition company.
The corner stone of the first building of
the Leland Stanford, Jr., university, has
been laid at Palo Alto, Cal.
The president of the Patriotic League
of Paris denies hat it has irterfered in
the recent election in Alsace-L Lorraine.
The steamer Empire State, which has
lain at the wharf at Bristol, R. l.. all
winter, was totally destroyed by fire yes
terday. Loss, $1,000
A new pest called peronospora threat
ems to finish the work which the phyllox-
era has begun in the destruction of the
vineyards of Germany and France.
A suspicious looking individual who
has been ''s~hadowing' O'Brien all the
way from New York to Quebec, came
near being thrown into the river by a
mob as the steamer was leaving the latter
city, but was saved by officers of the
league.
, 1887-05-15
Distressing Accident.

WASHINGTON, Ind, May l4.-William
H. Sanford accidentally shot his son Ham
let last night. They were spending the
night in a house on Mr.. Sanford's farm
near the city, and the boy in a somnam.
bulistic spell got up and went out into
the yard. The father woke up and
believing that burglars, who had fire.
q%uently troubled him before, were in the
yard, went to open the door, when he
saw but did not recognize his boy. Ask,
ing three times who was there and get,
ting no answer save Come on, Dick, -
addressed by the boy to his dog. which
was understood by the father as a call to
an accomplice, he fired, killing the boy
INSTANTLY.
, 1887-05-15

WASHINGTON, May IA. - Judge
Cooley, chairman of the Interstate com
merce commission, arrived this morning.
Commissioners Walker, Schoonmaker,
Bragg and Morrison are expected to re-
turn by Monday, when regular sessions
will be resumed.
Yesterday afternoon on invitation of
Mrs, Gen. Logan, regent of the Mount
Vernon Association, the president and
Mrs. Cleveland and a few other invited
guests went to Mount Vernon on the
steamer Corcoran. Gen. and Mrs. Sherl-
dan and Mrs, Folsom were among the in
vited guests.
, 1887-05-15
A 100000 Race.

New YORK. May l4.-The spring
meeting of the Brooklyn Jockey club, at
Gravesend, opened to-day. The weather
was bright and sunny, and the attendance
was from $4,000 to 10000. The feature
of the day was the Brooklyn handicap,
which has been one of the winter betting
events. Fully IS, 1000, 900 depended on
the result. 1t was won after a grand
race by Dry Monopole, the favorite, Blue
Wing having to be content with second
place, only a neck ahead of Aidalgo. The
owner of the winner, Sam Emmer, is said
to have won $50, 600 on the race.
, 1887-05-15
The Queens Progress.

LONDON, May l4-Lcndon is ablaze
with excitement this afternoon, the occa,
sion being the visit of the queen for the
purpose of opening the peoples palace at
Mile End. The route selected for the
royal progress extends from Paddington
station in the western portion of London
to Mile End, at the eastern limit. a dis,
lance of about eight miles Buildings
along the entire way are gayly decorated,
Irish colors aud the stars and stripes be,
ing conspicuous in many places.
, 1887-05-15

Bleeding to Death.

GALVESTON, May IA special to
the News from Willis, Tex, says: As
young Granville Powell was assisting
some ladies on a passenger train this
evening, he requested a negro who was
~obstructing the passage way, to move to
one side, so as to allow the ladies to pass.
The negro, instead of complying, com
menced cursing Powell, who then at
temp'ed to force the negro out of the way.
The latter thereupon drew a revolver and
fired at Powell. fatally wounding him.
At a late hour Powell was bleeding to
death.
, 1887-05-15
The Coming Race.

LOUISVILLE, May 14.-Entries, weights
and pools on Mondays races are as fol.
lows:
First race, mile heats-Billy Gilmore,
III, $50; Brookful, ll3. $50; Ofellus,
"a, s.; Miss Cleveland, 80, SO.
Second race, the Louisville cup, two
and a half miles-Moutana Regent, lO8,
$50; Solid Silver, IO5. $3.50; Lucky B..
ia, $40.
Third race, one and one eighth miles,
selling-Brilliant, IOI, $40; Slickaway,
90, $40; Falls City, 100, 500; Aristorrat,
lO3, 500; Jim Nave, 80, 500
Fourth race, handicap, one and one.
fourth miles-Pendennis, 81 s35; Lewis
Clark, SO, SIS; Libretto, l02, S4I; Jen
ME Mcfarland, IS, IS; Nick Finger, 81,
s3l; St. Valentine, 90, $3.50; Elgin, ll6,
$4O.
, 1887-05-15
seemIngI, Krndicated

With repeated and powerful doses OF qui-
nine, chills and fever, in some one of its
various forms, springs into active exist
ence again, often without the slightest
apparent provocation. To extinguish the
smoldering embers of this obstinate and
reconcile malady, no less than to subdue
it when it RACES iercely in the system.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is all suff
cicnt When every resource Of the phar.
macopeia has beenexhaustcd against it in
vain, the Bitters conquer twill remove
every lingering vestige Of it. Nay, more.
the Bitters will protect those brought
within the influence of the atmospheric
poison that begets malarial disease, from
its attacks. Disorders of the stomach,
liverand bowels, are among the complaints
to be apprehended from the use of mias
ma tainted water These are both cured
and prevented by the Buffers. Rheuma-
tism, constipation and renal complaints,
Weld to its action.
, 1887-05-15

WV. Reed, druggist, of Winchester,
Ind, writes: One OF my customers,
Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Randolph
county, Ind, wa a long sufferer with
consumption, and was given up to die by
her physicians. She heard of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, and
began buying it of me. In six months
time she walked to this town a distance of
six miles, and is so improved that she has
quit using it. She feels she owes her life
to it." Free trial bottles at w. N. Hunt
drug store.
, 1887-05-15
Horses Cremated.

New YORK. May l4-To-night fire
broke out in the hay sheds on Thirty.
second street, west of Eleventh avenue,
owned by the New Nork Central railroad.
Before it could be gotten under control it
communicated with Theodore B. Chase's
grain and feed mill on Eleventh avenue
and two buildings of the Rochester Sew
ing Machine company, where twenty
horses were cremated. Total loss about
5000, 900.
, 1887-05-15
Cattle Receipts.

CHICAGO. May IA. -Cattle-Receipts
800; market nominally steady; beef steers,
81. O0C94 IS; stockers and feeders, 81, so
@4.25; Texas cattle, 81. 1594.2O.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market slow
shorn, SO. 3O93.S5; wooded, 81 OO(&
Texans, $2.75@3. 80: lambs, a. 5O9
ESQ
, 1887-05-15
A woman's Work with a Pistol

ALBANY, N. Y, May l4.-While Rev.
Father Looney was hearing confessions
in the cathedral this evening, Alice Craig
entered the ediice, and approaching to
within six feet of the confessional box,
drew a revolver and fred three shots at
him. One of the bullets pierced the
reverend g%entleman's coat sleeve, and the
others sped harmlessly beyond him and
lodged in the wall at his back. She is
undoubtedly insane. She labors under
the delusion she was robbed several
years ago by the priest in Ireland.
, 1887-05-15
Spring Suits Just in.
PoLAcK, Clothier.
SOFT SNAP

For Carpenters, Builders and others.
Having sold my lumber yard, | now offer
my entire stock of Lumber, Shingles and
all kinds of Building Materials at a great
reduction for the next sixty days, owing to
my being compelled to vacate the prem
ises. 4. R. HURD.
, 1887-05-15
Boots, Shoes, and Gloves, at
PoLACK's.

T. - tie Children. They are Is.
sc<-SN p~ecinlly liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs. Group, Whooping Cough.
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy a positive cure. II saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
DR.. w. n. Hunt.
, 1887-05-15
Base Ball.
LEAGUE GAMES.

LEauOb phMES.
BosToN, May 14.-Washington2 2, Bos
ton 10.
CHICAGO, May l4-Chicago 4, De
troit I.
PITTsBURa, May l4.-Pittsburg 5, In
%dianapolis 2.
New YORK, May l4.-New York 2,
Philadelphia II.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
ST. LOUIS, May l4.-St. Louis 8,
Baltimore 3.
LOUISVILLE, May IA Louisville 4,
Athletics S.
CINCINNATI, May IA Metropolitan
6, Cincinnati T..
CLEVELAND, May l4.-Cleveland 4,
Brooklyn 5.
, 1887-05-15

Your own price for shoes at Myers
, 1887-05-15

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, idelman block.
, 1887-05-15

Mr.. Coup started in life as a printer,
but for nearly twenty five years he has
beer engaged in the show business, and
all of BarBum's Greatest Shows on
Earth have owed both their origin and
success To him.
, 1887-05-15

Entire stock Of shoes at cost.
VIM. Myers.
, 1887-05-15

Prices TO suit times. Cloth
ing and all KINDS of mems
lUear cheaper than eVer. at
M. Marks, Eddy street.
, 1887-05-15

Mining Location Notices at Leader office
, 1887-05-15

This week, shoes at cost price. Myers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
REACH SCENES AT NEWPORT
From The Boston Herald

Yes, bathing the beach is good form this season
and the better your form the more iashionaDio
the snort IL ~ curious. though, about the relative
pleasure 10 be extracted from the bathing al NEWPORT
and that OF Naragansctt Pier. At the latter beach
you might fancy yourself at any one OF the great
French watering places while at NewporI sne su' u s
decidedly American Whatever there Is a inc 20 S,.
Exceptional summer. It has thawod the convei
t.onal leo and sot everybody. however exclusive
In 81 flooding on" to say the least But this u tho
worst Of it: tho onookers who insist upon sitting
iu their turnouts which they drive close 10 tho |,
waters edge Interfere with tho bathers and build
a wall through which II is impossible TO see rom
the sheltering shade Of the pavilion The beach; IKE
so much else In Newport Is on tho bilou scale ].
gilstens In the sunlight like tho crescent on no'
mosque nj COnstan tnople; and unless your eyes
resemble tho eagles you viii be blinded y the Ga as
Devote OF the pastlme. as far as c0ua see, miho
no effort TO be beautiful In the water Tiey patno,
they enjoy It, and tho few who pose In ars
attention than tho throngs Of eIcursionists WHO
look on open,cyed and opcn-mouthed at uo scene
before them. This Il n phase Of Newport IRE u Is
not easy to understand. ON tho beach ~ poth aco
cratic and fashionable oondoscension, ana Tor tnc
life Of YOU you can't tell which L. which. IL would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
COTRTESY IN BUSINESS.
From The cloak, suit and Ladies Wear Rte

From The cloak, SUIT and Lddles wear he''e"'
"The courtesles OF a small and trivial character,
are the ones which strike deepest to the gratciu anu
apprecIatng heart. IL IL the pcayune compliments
which arc appreciated far moro than the douoio
ones which we sometimes pay" -,
so said Horny Clay of mankind, and there arc lew
sfu business men, In this or any Othor Guy
who havo not tho goal OF success througn
practical application OF his rule, either knowingly VI
uncOnscOusly. ., .,r,
IL Is an unquestIonabc fact that manners form
far moro tho I'm trade Of tho cloak manufacurer
than the hand fabrics. or most modern styie
they may possess. Compulsory patronage u Oh
necessity unknown In metropolis which furnishes
as does New. York city, to the beneht OF Du{olsi
competition which makes or loses on mo spilttlng
of fraction OF per cent When tho balancing %.
such trivial sums sway favor at panic point an
collateral interests being cyen the house that wOut
court success for other ends than simple glory must
Indeed bring methods to bear which shall weigh more
I'm tho scale OF human interest than the few paltry
dollars which would otherwise gain or lose a CUSTOM
er. ....,,
There Is not a house to-day engaged In tho manu-.
facture and sale OF this most holly contested he Oh
goods that might not privately confess In all truth
n f. not what we sell but how we sell IT," III mat
ters little 10 taller whether he bays his STOCK OF
Smith or Brown when both make up equally hanu-
some lines Of what he wants, and both are equaiy
willing TO split tho odd cent for the privilege OF q
sale II f. an unknown quantity that decides, some
ono innate trait of courtesy or wh0lcsoIheneSs IN
either nature which gain. tho day. A favor may
be conferred grudgngly as to prevent any fecnhg
of lIgation or It may be refused SO courteoisy as
10 awaken moro kindly feelings than IL IL had Deen
ungraclOusy granted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
WHEAT CROPS AND EXPORTS.
A HEAVY DECLINE,IN PRICES.

INCREASE IN CROPS DUE TO RAILROAD BUILDING
COST OF TRANSPORTATION REDUCED.
To the Edttor Of The Tribune.
Sra: During the last nine years the equivalent Of
1875 3S2 535 bushels of wheat have been exported,
an average OF III, s202S2 yearly. During the
previous nine years the exports amounted to
564 723, 1874 bushels average OF 62,747,O 37
yearly. Thus 1t appears that an Increase OF
TO- 600 900 bushels yearly the foreign demand has
greatly stimulated home production. In consequence
the Weld OF wheat risen from 099,0OC BASKETS
twenty years ago to 45721s,0O0 bushels last year,
and the proportion exported from SO per cent to 33. q
per cent of the entire crop. 1t Is especially note
worthy, also, that the exports OF flour have surprs-
ncy increased and of late much out of proportion to
the exports of wheat ma the following statement tor
few selected years sufficiently indicates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
DELEGATES TO A: MEDICAL CONGRESS-.

DOCTORS COMING FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
TO MEET AT WASHINGTON
large number of physicians from different parts Of
Umbria and La Gascogne who on their way to the
coming International Medical Congress to be held in
Washington beginning next Monday. TRIBUNE re-
porter last evening called upon Dr. W. H. Lloyd Deputy
Inspector General of the British Navy, at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel In reply TO questions concerning the
Congress he said
at Is the regular international hedi-
cal Congress which Is held every three
years. The last Meeting at Copenhagen In
1854 and the before that In London In 1881 Ihere
There four OF In our party SnrgeonGenera JeI
frey. A. Marston of the Medical Department OF tho
British Army, representing the Army myself, repre-
ssntng the Navy Brigade-surgeon Dr. j. Anderson and
London. We expect large and interesting meeting
understand that the President Is to open IT, ana IL VIII
continue through the week, with papers, Lectures etc
We shall probably go 10 Washington on Tuesday night
physician the Court of Holland and medical attendant
TO the Empress OF Austria and the Queen OF sweden
would be delegate to the convention Dr. John r.
Grevers of Amsterdam, delegate to the convention
who 10 At the Fifth Avenue Hotel, said to the
reporter last night however that Dr. Mezger would not
be here He said: There Is doubt about DR.. Metz
take charge of sanitarium at wiesbaden and may
80 there. On Saturday before we sailed he went
there. and 1 am certain he 10 not coming to
Washington. DIR. MacGilifre, professor OF pathology
ct syden. viii be the only representative OF the Gov
eminent here"
Among the doctors who are in the city the follow
ing : Drs. Joseph Walker. London; b. ~ Dalton, Lon
don L. r. Mansel, London; John H. Cation; London;
london Assaky. Bucharest ID. Kuhn, Paris; L. Du-
bos Parts; DIR. Mansesco, Bucharest